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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1900
Page
4
A fragmented note praises The New York Times Saturday Review and mentions author Frances Hodgson Burnett. It highlights a reader seeking literature access for working people and references a free sample offer, with garbled phrases surrounding these details.
A note about the author of The Man with bub Hoe and a reader’s wish to subscribe to nine weekly literary magazines including The New York Times Saturday Review. The message hints at an author, a buyer, and a publisher with optimism about readership.
A fragmented reader notice references editor duties at The Ladies Home Journal and requests for a free sample. It mentions literary matters and an item about The New York Times Saturday Review and a Stannum. No clear date or actionable detail is provided.
Fragmentary OCR notes Helen Miller Gould writing to commend the New York Times Saturday Review. She expresses gratitude but suggests the periodical needs little praise as its own work speaks for itself. The text includes references to the periodical and a request for a free sample.
A Princeton professor of English endorses the New York Times Saturday Review for advancing modern American literary criticism. The note reflects a long-standing demand for informed critique and scholarly analysis in journalism.
A fragment from Literary Landmarks discussing current ks and their makers. The note mentions Laurence Hutton and the New York Saturday Review offering samples and annual pricing.
Noah Brooks notes Bermuda winter while missing many U S comforts but still praises the New York Times Saturday Review. He describes self exile as a writer and editor, inviting readers to send their names for a free sample issue.
A commentary notes the Times Saturday Review offers succinct characterizations of literary works. It highlights the publication's affordable yearly rate and mentions free sample opportunities.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Jarnseat and author James Lane Allen with references to The New York Times Saturday Review and a free sample offer. Content appears garbled and lacks clear narrative or event details.
Fragmentary OCR text references a librarian, Astor Library, and a person named Frederick Baunders. No coherent event or date is discernible. content appears as garbled notes on current affairs and a review, with multiple unreadable segments.
An unusual literary notice highlights annual enterprise by A Aaily featuring literature and art as vital to public life. Quotation from John Burroughs emphasizes the field’s importance and offers free sample copies.
A promotional note invites readers to obtain a free copy of the New York Times Saturday Review, mentioning ATUR HAMILTON W. MABIE and urging readers to send their name for the free issue. It references high line success and praised sources while signaling ongoing access to reviews.
A fragment discusses Louise Chandler Moulton and a New York Times review noting her prominence. It invites readers to send their names for free samples and mentions a weekly pleasure discussing world letters.
Charles Major writes that the New York Times Review is shaping literary and art interest, especially in the West, urging readers to subscribe and sample the publication. He notes the magazine’s growing usefulness and invites readers to send their names for a free trial.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a writer discussing value of a weekly publication and references Harper's Weekly. Mentions editor JOHN KENDUICK HANGs and a New York Times review. Lacks clear event, date, or location. context appears literary critique and publication notes.
A fragment from The New York Times Saturday Review discusses an author and a book titled The Lady of the Tigerts. The note mentions learning about new books and the effort to judge authors and their work, with attention to profit and association.
A garbled OCR fragment references Charlie Reheartin, a professor of English at Portmouth, with scattered notes on music and a New York Times context. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events or dates.
The readable lines describe a fragmented note mentioning a fund related to information costs and books. It references Marie Baty and Tyler The New Times Baty Review with a published price of $1 per annum and a free sample offer.
Fragmentary text praises Winston Churchill and a Saturday Review in The New York Times. It invites readers to send their name for free something, with garbled phrases about an author of Richard Carvel and a literary room or necessity.
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